But seriously though, Wonderful images and as a Navy Aviation Anti Submarine Warfare Operator, with quals in accoustics and imaging radar, yes I would agree that the uneven surface kinda acts like the facits (sp?) on a stealth aircraft and scatter the Hi Freq signal. Shadows on stuff that absorb are the only clue they are there. The classic sailboat shot in the website shows a strong shadow of the forward sail but the sail itself is much less visible due to it's fabric nature.

I would assume with the lower freqs we will loose some resolution? Looking forward to my install of my 997c, Waiting for my twin Thru Hull Transducers and high speed kit to arrive at the dealer.

JOHN, SIMPLY AMAZING. I JUST VIEWED THAT SHOT AND WOULD LIKE TO HAVE PERMISSION TO USE SOME CROCK SHOTS IN SEMINARS. I DO MOST DEALER SEMINARS USING YELLOWFIN ON LAPTOP. I WILL MAKE KNOWN THAT THE SNAPSHOTS COME FROM THIS FORUM AND FROM ANOTHER COUNTRY. I NOW HAVE ANOTHER REASON TO NOT BE IN SALT WATER, OR NEAR COSTAL WATER. IF THE PEOPLE AT SEMINARS COME TO THIS SITE THEY CAN ENJOY SNAPSHOTS VIDEOS AND A WEALTH OF KNOWLEDGE. FOR ALL INVOLVED THIS SITE HAS BECOME MY FREE TIME LOCATION. AWESOME,AWESOME,AWESOME.

Yes by all means, just acknowledge where they came from and that will be fine. Did you check my latest post with the croc, stingrays, baitfish and barra.

The predation shot was very interesting as I was fighting the fish and saw sharks on the screen. I felt the shark (and I think with the barra in its mouth) hit the shaft of the bow mount Minn Kota and the barra went limp and I just reeled it in the last few feet. In my minds eye, I thought that the tandem just had some much momentum that the initial impact obviously occurred next to the transom where the transducer is mounted, but the shark came from behind and from the side and kept going and hit the Minn Kota at the bow.

This is an interesting action shot. It shows a 13 foot saltwater crocodile in the instant it lifts off the bottom of the river to swim away. You can see with the shadow of the tail is still in contact with the primary return but you can also see the primary return of the head is away from the corresponding shadow, so the only way I can interpret this image is the croc was fully on the bottom and was in the act of pushing up and off the bottom with its front legs as it was about to swim away.